| Prev Close | 25,289.27 |
| Open | 25,242.35 |
| Day Low/High | 25,147.80 / 25,510.23 |
| 52 Wk Low/High | 23,344.52 / 26,951.81 |
| Volume | 354.46M |
| Exchange | OTC |
Global stocks were mixed in early Friday trading, with investors rattled by weakness in the chip sector that suggests further erosion in consumer tech demand and mixed reports on the state of U.S.-China trade talks, as volatility across all asset classes continues to accelerate.
Global stocks traded higher Thursday, following a five consecutive session of losses on Wall Street led by declines for tech and financial shares, as investors reacted to reports of further progress in U.S. China trade talks and the first step towards clarity in Britain's long exit process from the European Union.
Global stocks retreated Wednesday as investors reacted to both an extended slide in crude oil prices and data showing contraction in two of the world's biggest economies, both of which suggest that the ongoing trade dispute between the U.S. and China is harming growth prospects.
Global stocks traded firmer Tuesday, with markets supported by reports of a progress in U.S-China trade talks, as investors attempt to regroup from last night's tech-led selloff on Wall Street and the longest losing streak for world oil prices on record.
Global stocks drifted lower Monday, with shares in Asia weakening on China growth concerns while markets in Europe slipped on Italy talks and U.S. equity futures pointed to a softer open on Wall Street, as investors continue to reset interest rate expectations from the Federal Reserve.
The Federal Reserve's interest rate signalling, which lifted U.S Treasury bond yields and boosted the dollar, looks to have stalled this month's global equity market rally Friday as stocks in Asia and Europe give back gains and Wall Street futures drift lower heading into start of trading.
